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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1914)
4 TID3 BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1914, Biggest Values for the Smallest Prices Always to be Found at Hartman's .The StorOthat Keeps the Prices Down. Splendid Colonial Dresser $Q89 Hero is a great bargain in an elegant, largo sho colonial dresser, fclado throughout of American quarter sawed imi tation oak. Has French beveled plate mirror, - 20x24 inches, extra heavy plank top and col onial posts; 2 convex top draw ers and 2 largo drawers bolow. Thia exceptionally flno dresser on sa's tomorrow at this very low price. 1 Luxurious Upholstered Rocker $395 THIS BEAUTIFUL UP HOLSTBItED ROCKER' ia mndo throughout ot se lected American quarter sawed imitation oak. Back is deeply tuftod and seat upholstered o v 0 r heavy etecl springs. The upholstering la of guar anteed Imporial leather. A positlvo $7.50 valuo and offorcd tomorrow specially whllo thoy last at this low price quoted. Solid Oak Extension Table $920 A MASSIVELY BUILT SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Fitted xvltli Urgo 4S inch top, supported by hnavy column and trimmed with four carved claw ltcs. Comiw In 6-ft. length and beautifully finished In ROlden. Offered to morrow at thin unusually- low 'CkSk ' A Rare M&k T.ab! r 1 11 1 -ir i 1 1 ji 11 ij 1-1 - 1 11 r 1 r 48Inch Top Massive Quartered Oak Buffet $0050 THIS BEAUT fFlTL AND MASSIVE BUK EET, Is. built throuchoifl of Konuino nolo o ted tfl. u a r t e r a w o 1 oak "(JUt; .ns illuatrntcd.) TI10 pa'ttern Is a Keu Ine reproduction of nn antique colonial doslcn. Base is 8 in.. French beveled plivte ' mirror, measures 38x13 inches. Hand rubbed and bril liantly polfshed-ln sold en A truly remarkable value at this figure. 2-Inch Continuous Pot VernU M&rjtiri Metal Bed THIS STWKINQLY HANDSOME AND a n n i vm.V MADE METAL' BED IP made Unuous p O M tB and ten heavy fillers. The chlllsaro hand" aomely d o o o rated and the enamel Is or the hi let crude Frnch sold bronjx. which l Kar anteed not to tarnish ocwli off. Very, spe cial for tompr-row. 7?aiuil. II 9x12 Mon arch Bras sies Rug THESE 9x1! MONARCH UltUSHELS, ni'ns AIIE TUB LATEST 'SPitlNU DESIGN. Tne colors ar, So, blended' aM to harmonize Willi atut rurtHs&lriKl, irse assortment to n elect from. Mads without mure seams, Dan t fall to see liiiu wonaenut uarsiun Set man tli.r Your it. j r $102S' silk. Instantaneous Folding Go-Cart $435 A NEW Hit MODEL, The llnhteat, 1he sturdiest no-cart possible to build, Has adjustable bat,k. and foot well. 3-bow hood, The Wheels are large und fitted with half Inch tires. Uutire frame'ls of tubular steel A high grade cart at this very low price. KAfOMNS i ATTACKS PEACE SOCIETY O'Gonnan Says Purpose is to Pro mote British-American Alliance. SCOTT BEFORE LOBBY PROBERS Secretary of Carnegie EnitOTTment ia ,kril Ahont I'nnnmn Toll Pmpninndn D Knight linn Collapse. WASHINGTON', March 13. Jamea Brown Scott, secretary of the Carncglo endowment for International peace, tes tified today before the senate lobby com mittee. He subrnlttnl tho financial state ments of contributions and contributors to the support of tho Institution and rec ord of disbursements. s Inquiry Into the endowment was pre cipitated by tlio.cliftrKo roado In executive session of tho jenato by Senator O'Gor- man that Its main purpose was not to promoto International peace, but to bring' about a British-American alliance In the Interest ot n selected few who supported the Institution. Senator O'Gorman Is lending tho fight In the senate against repeal of the Panama canal tolls coemption, and tho lobby cotnmlltco sought to find If men Interested In the endowment were In any way Interested In that lssuo. The $.7,W0 annual revenue of the en dowment Is derived from bond of tho United States Steel corporation. Senator Walsh nuked -particularly as to an annual contribution of 131,000 to the American Peace society. Secretary Scott said that organization was headed by Senator Burton, and that It distributed to smaller organizations throughout tho country documents dealing with the peace propaganda. Ho agreed to produce copies ot all which deal with general ar bitration or canal tolls exemption. Further Inquiry Into the peace endow ments records brought to light an allot ment ot In 1DI3 for "propaganda for Panama tolls." That -sum, It was dis closed, never was expended and still Is carried on the books. Clarence V. DcKnlght, the Washington lawyer examined yesterday, suffered a nervous collapse and was unable to ap pear. He had promised to "produce his contract with formec Admlraf Bowles, head of tho Foro Blver Ship .Building company, for work for a Panama, tolls' oxemptlon. Bowles denies that DeKnlght had such 'a contract. German Minister for War Defends Dueling in Diet BERLIN, March IS. Duelling among officers In tho Gorman army was strongly defended today by Lieutenant General Erich von Falkenhayn, minister for war, in replying to an Interpellation regard ing tho fatal duel at Mete on February S3, when Lieutenant Hango was killed. The minister for war said the Institution of duelling was a necessity for the military canto. Ho made It clear that his etforta to dlmlnsh duelling In the army were directed, not against tho duel; but toward tho restriction of the number of cases In which an oncounted waa re Balded as Imperative. "I personally would consider It a, pis fortune," ho said,. "If tiio .conception of personal .honor on- which 1 the practice of duelling' Is based, should be .'eradicated. I admit that duelling. Is un offense Under the laws, both of God and of man, and Is an evldenco of physical, rather than of moral, courage. Moreover, the penalty Is liable to fall on tho wronged man. Nevertheless, an officer must be the do? lender of his own honor and la entitled to regain his self-esteem, to vindicate his manhod and to repel the Imputation of lack ot eourago by facing his adver sary, pistol In hand." , Duelling .according to tho minister, Is decreasing In Germany. "There wero only twelve duels In 1913," he said, "among the 75,000 active and rescrvo of ficers In tho German army, but this, rate Is still too high. The fatal duel at Mets could have been avoided It Lieutenant llaege had waited until the court of honor had considered the case, but the otflcer bad, felt deeply .insulted and, re futed to do so, with the result that ho was killed." 1414 D01GLM STREET Great Day for Women and Children in Need of Footwear - Another of Those Justly Famous BENSON & THORNE SHOE SALES Will Occur Saturday, March 14th Famous Because The Kinds Mining Promoters Are Gonvicted of Misuse of Mails NEW YOnK, Marcn 13,-John J. Mey ers and Archie L.' Wtsner wero found guilty In the fedoral court today of using tho malls to defraud by the. sale of min ing: stocks through A. L, .Wlsner & Cn IVUner was sentenced to serve sIjc years lh the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Meyers, a reputed millionaire, received a similar term and' was fined J10.000. Tho defendants, particularly Meyers. who enme to New York to stand trial ot his own accord and bears many creden tials 'from men 6t stahdlng In San Fran cisco, wheVe ho Is well known, urged their'' counsel to Impress , on the cour,t that they had no disposition to leave the jurisdiction. Meyers and Wlsner were engaged in pronfottng itho sale of mining Btoc through the malls when their offices were a ,t ? J raiocu mm nicy weio arresieu, invest ors, It was charged by tho government, lost more than U.000,000 through the op eratlons of the defendants. They were trfed onpe .before, but the Jury failed to agree. Bodies Sunk With Steamer Monroe Swept Out to Sea WASHINGTON, March 1S.-A11 the bodies which sank with tho Old Domin ion liner MonrrtA wh,n I aw.vA4 by tho Nantueket oft tho Virginia cpabt on January w nave Decn swept out of tho wreck by a strong submarino Cur rent Divers, having nearly 30 additlpnal pounds ot lead on their equipment, found it Impossible to remain on their feet In the fierce current whloh sweeps about the wreck. Forty-three lives were lost In tho collision. How many ot those went down Imprisoned in the shir, u not known, but there was hop of re covering some bodies. Divers also found that lifeboat Nd. 1 which some witnesses at the govern menus . investigation 'testified was smashed In tho collision had been cut loose, as one witness testified. (The tkrg-o'raay be recovered. Fine inlaid linoleum, worth to tlW. Monday at ?l square yard at Urandcls.' They'ro genuine. Most every one admits that wo sell tho best shoes In town. The fact that these nro tho Bho6,i which we place on Bale from tlmo to time, instead ot buying a lot of odds and ends of questionable goodness, has. given these shoe sales a fame not enjoyed by many stores here or elsewhere. You can depend, absolutely on every statement In this ad. Theso uhoea aro small lots from our regular stock of high class, stylish footwear. They are high cutfl aud come in all sizes and styles for wom en, mlsae3 and children. They aro of moderate weight and perfectly adapted to early spring wear, or until oxford time rolls around. The original, all season prices are stated below as well as the low prices at which you can be fitted on Saturday. Ladies' High Shoes that always sell here for. $3.50 and $4.00 Saturday $2.85. Girls' Shoes Our own , standard grades that we sell for $2.50 to $3.50, in one lot at $1.85. Little Children's Sizes in shoes that are ex cellent values up to $2.00, in one lot, 69c. OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE Almost every foot can be fitted. 1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET Fashionable shoes at splendid redactions Moving Picture Made of Duel Between Prominent Parisians PARI8, March 13. A sword duel fought today between Jacques ,Rlchepin, son of Jean Itlchepln. tho "immortal," nnd Plorro Frondale, author of a play now being performed In Paris, resulted In tho wounding of Fropdale. The quarrel aroso out or an Incident In Iho lobby of a theater on Wednesday. Madamo Frondale, it is alleged, mado soma cutting remarks to Jacques niche- pins wife, known as Madame Cora La parccrle, Who" ' Is f cd-mdnager of tho theater. M. Frondals took -full responsibility 'for his wife's comments nnd was thereupon challenged to fight by M. Itlchepln. The- encounter took placo in tho suburbs ot Neullly. More than 100 notable literary and dramatic niofi, numerous reporters. photographers and moving plcturo oper ators watched tho combat. Tho wives of both principals appeared on tho scene, but were not allowed to watch tho combat. They remained on tho road outsldo In their automobiles, where they we're surrounded by crowds of women friends. They could hear the sounds ot tho clashing of swords. During tho first bout neither com batants was touched. In the second, how ever, M. Rlchcpln's sword penetrated M. Frondale's forearm and tho engagement was brought to an end. Juan Itlchepln then embraced his son. and his wife threw herself Into his arms, whtlo Madamo Frondale helped the sur geon to dress her husband's wound. The combatants left tho ground without being reconciled. Servant Who Often Posed as Employer Commits Suicide PHOENIX, Arlr., March 13.-JMv!dlnc her time between cooking at a fashiona ble apartment house, giving luncheons at a leading hotel on her afternoons oft and trying to buy a musla school, a woman who asserted sho was Mme. Arrlola, wife of & noted San Francisco musician, ended several weeks ot de ception' here by committing suicide. Instead ot being Mme. Arrlola herself, sho was a former cook In that family, according to the police, who say that a young woman from San Francisco recognized her about the time that pa pers had been drawn for her purchase ot the Arizona School ot Music. ' In a dying statement she told the po lice her maiden name was Lillian May Btcchele,. and that she came from a wealthy Pittsburgh family. Sho swal lowed poison last night, while at a pri vate party and died at a hospital. On taking a position as cook .here It Is said sho represented herself to out siders as a chaperons for a party of young women. Tho police say the San Francisco woman who recognized the masquerader as the former Arrlola servant told them of a similar adventure In San Francisco. According to this story the dead woman posed as Mme. Arrlola, when her mis tress was out of tho city, and In com pany with other servants gave a dinner at ono of tho leading hotels there. The Beat Tain Killer. Pucklcn's Arnica Salve when applied to a cut, bruise, burn, scald, etc., removes the pain. Get a box. 25c. All druggists. Advertisement. mim tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimuimum.. . Don't Blame the Butcher Eat Less Meat Yes. meat is high. But we eat too much meat, under the mistakes impression that it is needed to nourish us. Eat less meat substitute FAUST MACARONI It contains far more nutriUon than meat. Easier difetted also ask your doctor. You can make many rich, savory dishes with this excellent food. Try It awhile you'll feel better. 3c and lOepkeu Bar today. MAUIX BROTHERS. St. Louii. Mo. CACKLEY BROS. The Quality Store AFIRE SALE CACKLEY BROS. The Quality Store Of FINE WINES and HIGH GRADE LIQUORS NOT A FAKE SALE We note with special interest the increasing tendency amongst Omaha people to discredit fake sales. It is'hav ing its effect in bringing bigger and better returns for hone st advertisers. Tho high grade wines nnd liquors that Are are off'crinj; In our Firo Sale wero all, bought for our rcpular stock from tho beat distilleries nnd wineries of this country and Europe. They -wero not bought In J ob lots .for sale purposes The labels aro dirty and some, are partly destroyed, but tho goods in the bottles ore Just as good as the day we received them. ' Read These Prices and Get Busy FRUIT BRANDIES. GRAPE JUICE. OLIVES. WHISKIES. ' The fin line, 8uoU 0 23C Tho fine, targe kind. , fif, ot Anricot Orantre EasDber- q upttles r kies, 6 to 8 years old. all Apricot, urange, jsaspLex pint , 40c bottles for 23c 't ry, Cherry, Banana, etc.- pr, 0G . , ... . -10o g0 at $1 and $1.25 KJUU Maraschino Cherries, per 3 , ' MtmM(lJJ&t bottles, at . . OaU-WC quart. 59c 25o botles for 15c SSfc-WOW-i? VG High Grade 00GNA0 BRANDIES 75c, and $1.00 qualities 59c and 69c Crystallized ROCK AND RYE- $1 and 75o values 49c and 59c BOTTLED' IN BOND WHISKY, Guckenhehner, Golden "Wedding, Oscar Pepper, Lexington Club, Win chester, Overholt Ryo and dozens of other brands, all 1, ? 1.25 and $1.50 quality, 89c and 79c Whiskey by the Gallon Fino Whisliies by the gallon go at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 BLACKBERRY. A Special Fine Grade. Puro blackberry should bo in every homo for medicinal use, $1 and $1.25 valuo at 59c -arid 49c per quart. PORT WINE $1.25' and 1 bottles Spanish Port for G9d 7 Go bottles best California Port tor 48d 65e bot. California Port 32 50c botv California Port 23t Labels slightly damaged by irater. IMPORTED OLIVE OILS. This Italian Oil is consider ed ono of the very best. All must go to make room for now stock. Divided into 3 lots for quick selling, OQa at 69& 49c and . . . . OSJC RHINE WINE Fine Imported Old Rhino Wines, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 values, at ORDERS FOR $3.00 OR MORE WIIiL BE SHIPPED, Jl aTtiri ETV DDAC 121-123 N.16th St,